Nexus 5 Common Issues And How To Fix Them

Nexus 5 is a Google smartphone that was released in November 2013. Even though it has an affordable price, the handset has a great performance because it runs on a high-end spec with the latest technology at that time, like a Snapdragon 800 processor, a sharp 1080p touch screen, and a competent battery. But, there always some issues. Here, we are going to show you some possible solutions for Nexus 5 common issues.

Close the apps that you are not using by going to Settings > Apps > find and tap the app > click Force Stop.

Method 4:

Update the system by going to Settings > tap About Phone > tap System Updates >tap Check for Updates > if you find an update, tap Install and follow the steps.

Method 5:

Check the Storage space: tap on Settings > Storage. If you find the storage space is full, remove some apps and files from there. But, before you remove them, don’t forget to backup them to the computer.

Method 6:

Boot your Nexus 5 into safe mode by pressing and holding the Power button at the same time > when the new window appears, tap and hold Power Off > If the “Reboot to save mode” message appears, click OK > reboot your Nexus 5 to exit the safe mode. After the process done, if the device runs normal, uninstall the third-party apps one by one.

Update the software: Settings > About phone > System Updates > Check for update > if there is an update, tap Install.

Method 5:

Boot your device into safe mode by pressing and holding the Power button > in a new window, tap and hold “Power Off” > when the “Reboot to safe mode” appears, click OK. Reboot your device to exit the safe mode. If the device runs normally after reboot, uninstall the third apps one by one.

Power off the phone > press and hold the home and volume down buttons > click Recovery mode > confirm the selection using volume keys and power button > select Factory reset > go back and reboot your Nexus 5.

Turn on the Airplane Mode, wait for a few seconds and turn it off again.

Method 2:

Forget the network by going to Wireless and Networks > Wi-Fi > select your network name > tap on Forget > wait for a few minutes > reconnect the network.

Method 3:

Update your Wi-Fi router’s firmware.

Method 4:

If you use a dual band router, try to set your phone to use only the 2.4 GHZ band. Go to Settings on your phone, then Wireless and Network > Wi-Fi > then click on the Menu button > Advanced or Wi-Fi frequency band > and then tap on 2.4 GHz only.